TUESDAY, JULY 20, IMS
Morekead City Takes Two,
Remains in Second Position
Morehead City took its weekend
twin bill from Harkers Island
Straits by winning Saturday at the
Straits, 12-5, and again Sunday at
Morehead City, 10-5.
Saturday's affair was sewed up
by Morehead in the early innings.
Clifton Sharpe went the route for
Morehead to gain the win and
Jim Traynham was his catcher.
Moe Willis started for Harkers Is
land, but had to be relieved by
Footsy Palmer and Lee Hawkins,
respectively. Evans did the re
ceiving for the losers.
After trailing 2-0, Morehead
came up with four runs in the
third inning, two in the fourth,
and six in the fifth.
Jack Gardner and Roland Brin
son led Morehead's 17 hit attack
by each collecting three hits in
four trips to the plate.
Willis started again for Harkers
Island in Sunday's game, but his
luck ran just about the same. He
blanked Morehead City for six
innings, but saw his foe blow the
lid off the whole thing with out
bursts in the seventh and eighth
frames. Evans did the catching
in this one also.
Jim Webb started and went the
route for Morehead with Trayn
ham as his target.
Harkers Island scored first in
this game with three runs in the
fourth inning. Evans reached
first when Francis Stoy couldn't
hold on to his liner and took sec
ond on Hawkin's single into left.
Moe Willis then cleared the bases
with a twobagger. After Willis
took third on a wild pitch, Ham-
1 ilton walked. Hamilton stole sec
ond, and when Traynham tossed
wild in an attempt to pick off
Willis at third, Moe tallied.
Things stayed at HO until the
, top of the seventh inning when
Harkers Island added another
! marker to its advantage. This was
! accomplished on a double by
Evans, a wild pitch, and a single
I by Moe Willis.
It appeared as if it would start
to rain, so Morehead went to work
to end the ball game in a hurry.
. It got a good start by scoring three
in the last half of the seventh.
After two were out. Hawkins
misjudged Brinson's sinking liner
for an error. Traynham walked,
and when Webb bunted, pitcher
Willis forgot there were two out
' and made a play for Brinson at
I third. The throw was not in time,
I however, and all hands were safe.
Stoy then cleared the bases with
a double, Stoy himself being
L caught in a run-down between sec
tt ond and .third when he tripped
i over the secofid base bag.
I In the next Inning, , Morehead
t really laid it oil and used some
! smart stragcty in doing so. Wayne
; Benton started things off with a
' triple and scored on Gardner's
single when the infield was wait
ing for a squeeze play. Joe Hill
then came through with a single,
moving Gardner to second.
Third taseman Childers then
bunted, catching the inifeld by sur
prise, to load the bases. With the
infield pulled in for a play at the
plate, Morehead once again out
smarted Harkers Island by order
ing Gordon Watson to hit, which
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Stalin Won't Like II!
Bui Yon Will!
GENE TIERNEY
DANA ANDREWS
in
"THE
IRON CURTAIN"
CITY
THURSDAY FRIDAY
' YOB AIN'T SEEN
pni Tin vnii ttt
RUIlln twim, nit i"
chasies w::;;;;;:ser - nancy guild
CHARLIE RUGGLIS FAY BA1HTER
rSscq
UOYQ BACON WALTER M0R0
Beaufort Divides With
Jacksonville in 2 Games
Beaufort and Jackosnville broke even over the weekend in their
battle for the cellar, Jacksonville trouncing Beaufort Saturday at
Jacksonville, 19-1, and Beaufort turning the tables on its home field
Sunday to the tune of 8-4.
Stanley Johnson started Satur
day's game, but was relieved in
the first by Bill Gillikin. Gillikin
was followed on the mound by
Tom Benton and Banjo Ricks.
Dauray started for Jacksonville
and worked until the sixth, with
Floyd Williams taking up the
hurling chores for the remainder
of the contest.
Jacksonville did all its scoring
in the first five innings. Jackson
ville outhit Beaufort, 16-7, and
took advantage of nine (count
'em) errors by the Beaufort de
fense in the height of the ramp
age. Sanders, catcher for Jack
sonville, homered in the fifth inn
ing with one man on board.
Johnson started for Beaufort in
Sunday's contest also, but had bet
ter luck this time. He went the
route to gain credit for the win,
and Butler did the catching. Al
Kubiski started for Jacksonville,
but gave way to Allen in the fifth.
Sanders caught.
Beaufort broke the scoring ice
in the second frame when Fe-nner
Boyd tripled into centerfield and
came in to score on Benton's long
home run. also into centerfield.
Beaufort chalked up three more
in the fourth session. Benton
singled and went to third on But
ler's double. Benton tallied on
Ben Hayes' hit, but Butler was
lagged out at the plate. Hayes tak
ing second. A double by Ben Hes
ter and a simile by Collier Hill ac
counted for the other two runs of
the inning.
Scoring two more in the next
inning, Beaufort made the score
7-0. Hits by Tracy Hooper and
Boyd and a walk to Benton loaded
the bases. ' Another free pass to
Butler forced in a run, and Boyd
tallied on a long fly.
A run in the seventh was the
finishing touch to the Beaufort
attack. The marker was tallied
on Boyd's home run, his third hit
of the day.
Jacksonville ended hopes of a
shutout with two runs in the top
of the eighth. Buddy Phillips
singled and stole second baSe.
Philkp4ook third on Kubiski's
fly, but was out at home on Bar
ton's fielder's choice. Barton then
stole second, and after Heath walk
ed, a double error allowed both to
tally.
Jacksonville had Beaufort wor
ried with a rally in the ninth
frame. Gill walked and Huffman
safeticd. A walk to Phillips load
he did by singling right over sec
ond base, scoring two runs and
moving Childers to third.
The sixth consecutive base hit
of the inning, a single by Brinson,
tallied Childers and moved Wat
son to third. Traynham then
bunted, but pitcher Willis threw
wild to allow Watson to score,
Brinson to go to third, and Trayn
ham to reach second. Brinson
scored and Traynham hotfooted it
to third on Stoy's long fly to
right, and Traynham tallied the
seventh and final run of the inn
ing a few seconds later on a wild
pitch.
Harkers Island, although head
ed for defeat, got the last word in,
at any rate, by tallying a run in
the top of the ninth. Palmer sing
led, made second on Evans' bin
gle, and scored on an infield out.
Saturday's Game R. H. E.
Morehead 004 260 00012 17 , 3
H.I.-Straits 021 200 000 5 7 1
Sunday's Game R. II. E.
H.I.-Straits 000 300 101 5 10 3
Morehead 000 000 37x 10 11
RQYA1
THEATRE
TUES. WED.
Love and Learn . . .'Bout
Cupid and Co Eds!
ADELE MARA '
RICHARD CRANE
in
"CAMPUS
BONEYI'CON"
THURS. . FRL
YVONNE DeCARLO
GEORGE BRENT
. in ': ''
"SLAVE GIRL"
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, BEAUFORT AND MOREHEAD CITY. N. C
ed the bases and a single by Ku
biski brought in two runs. With
a pitcher warming up in the bull
pen, Johnson settled down to fan
Barton and end the ball game.
Saturday's Game R. II. E.
Beaufort .. 001 000 000 1 7 9
Jack'ville 433 090 OOx 19 16 1
Sunday's Game R. H. E.
Jack'ville 000 000 020 4 5 0
Beaufort .. 020 320 lOx 8 10 5
U. S. Fencer Could
Surprise Europe
h Olympic Games
Kv Ed Corrigan
NEWARK, N. J. (AP) Eu
ropeans who have held a mono
poly on Olympic fencing honors
down through the ages, may be in
for a surprise at this ye.ir's festival
all because Gerald C'entrulo ar
rived in the United States from
Italy in the 19th century.
The Ccntrulo family, whose
name has become synonymous with
fencing in this country, will be re
presented in London by Dean, one
of Gerald's sons. He will shoot for
top honors in both the foil and
sabre events. He is the national
sabre champion and runner-up in
the foils competition.
Gerald, whose name means
"wii'ldcr of the sword" became the
first United States professional tit
list in :mib.
He introduced the American sys
tem to the fencing world. The
style takes the best parts of the
Italian irethod, which is concerned
with the scientific principal of the
bHde, and the French mode, which
deals more with body movement.
All that may sound pretty high
fall-tin', but fencing is a scientific
spoil.
Central also brought about thff
development of the American toff
hold, which, without going into
technicalities, is completely differ
ent from that used by the Euro
peans, it probably will be used by
niembcis of the United States
U'am.
Of Centrulo's four sons, all of
whom achieved prominence in the
fencin? world, Dean, the youngest.
is best known. When he took run
ner-up honors in the foils in the
ationals this year, he came with
in a whisker of winning the title.
Had he done so, he would have
been the first fencer in history to
win both sabre and foils.
" Dean grabbed off the national
interscholastic championship and
then became the youngest swords
man and the first collegian to
win the National AAU crown
While at Seton Hall College he
won 96 straight matches.
Last year Dean won the foil and
was runner-up in the sabre to Dr.
James Flynn of the New York,
Athletic Club.
This year, in the saoie "Van
swept to an rifortless victory, po
lishing off 21 adversaries without a
setback. Five hours later he drop
ped two matches to take second
to Nathaniel Lubel in the foils. Lu
btll dropped only one match to
Ccntrulo by 5-0.
Dean, who has been termed the
"hest fencer ever produced in the
3 United States" y Giorgio Santelli,
" co-coach of the US Olympic Team,
won't make any predictions as to
the outcome of the games. He says
the United States has not faced
any of the European powers in
A- 1 Al J ,1
I auai meets ana mus uuesu i ahuw
what to expect.
Tidewater Results
Saturday, July 17
Swansboro 9, Havelock 2
Morehead City, 12 H.I.-Straits 5
Jacksonville 19, Beaufort 1
Marshallberg at Newport (post
poned) . , ,
Sunday, July 18
Morehead City 10, H. I. -Straits 5 :
Beaufort 8, Jacksonville 4 j
Swansboro 8, Havelock 4 I
Marshallberg 5, Newport 3 I
Europe's production of bread ,
grains (wheat and rye) will be!
much greater this year than in i
1!)4C or 1947, but still about 15
per cent below pre-war level. . j
To do work equal to that of a
mcle, an average-sized man would
have to dig a tunnel wide enough
to permit of his body thirty-seven
miles long, in a single night.
The Statue of Liberty was pre
sented to the United States by
France in 1886, to commemorate
the first century of American in
EQUAL TO
WAAA&
7MS"
Standings
TIDEWATER LEAGl'l
m ii a i i T .
f . Wallow OUi
Swansboro 17 6
Morehead City 17 9
Marshallherg M 9
Havelock II) 13
Newport 9 14
Beaufort ! 15
Harkers Is.-Straits 9 15
Jacksonville 9 15 ,
COASTAL PLAIN LEAGUE
W.
Tarboro 59
Rocky Mount 52
Goldsboro 4!l
Kinston 47
New Bern 45
1 ,1 y
:i5
Greenvilfe
Wilson 35
Roanoke Rapids 32
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Boston 50
Brooklyn 40
St. Louis 41
Pittsburgh 40
L.
32
311
39
39
39
44
45
46
New York 39
Philadelphia 39
Cincinnati 311
Chicago 35
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
Cleveland 49
Philadelphia 51
New York 47
Boston 44
Detroit 41
Washington 35
St. Louis 29
Chicago 26
L.
30
35
34
36
41
46
49
51
Firemen Want Flayers
Anyone wishing to play for the
Morehead City fire department
sofeball team should contact Char
les Willis at Leary's store for
men, Arendell St., Morehead City.
Grown
IS DtilKV
Vatof
mm m cjSiaf
. . .
A
rouiftf
id Rtiiarf
:Oviii iilil if
DOG RACES
Every Night (Except Sunday) Rain or Shine
Post Time 8:30 P. M.
Legalited Pari-Mutuel Operations, Under Supervision of
Morehead City Racing Commission,
NO MINORS
CAROLINA RACING ASSOCIATION i
GREYHOUND RACE TRACK
MOREHEAD CITY
Local Civic Orgs I
! di c: t liafAaaAosj
Miiudii League r-KSf rni
A new soflbill league is Iiciiij;
formed this week bv the civic
organizations of Morehead 'Hv and j
Beaufort, and official play is sche
doled to start next week. Five
teams have already signified I licit
willingness to take part in Hie;
league, and it is hoped lh.it one
more aggregation, probably liom
Beaufort, wdl round out the lcugii" !
by the .end of this week. j
I Teams have been entered bv ;in'
Morehead City Jaycees, the More j
head City Technical Institute, llii'i
I Morehead City Lions Club, the
! Morehead City Fire Department,!
and the Beaufort Odil Fellows.
The managers of the teams will
meet Friday night at l.eary's store
to discuss plans and loi in a sche
dule for the new league. The
members hope to obtain light:; so
that night sollball games can be
played.
Last Wednesday the Jaycees and
the Lions Club met in a double-
header, the Lions Club taking one
game, 8 6, and the Jaycees copping
the other verdict, 93.
ii i
RETAIL
PRICE
94.4 m OOP
100 Neutral Spirit! Ditlilled from Groin
tllDlll'S "V UN CO., IIMUtH. N I.
flH$300
WASrtH&rON
VJ i finl j
M Z $31
rim I
70X GRAIN
NEUTRAL
SPIRITS
16 PROOF
tiUmi nt Bullied by
IERKE BROTHER! DISTILLERIES. INC.
BOSTON, MASS.
IT
r m mm m
, . If w"" c
jmm i : V iw umMno
"mmmmmmmmm : A Pndutt tf CntrsI Moiptfi , ,
mill;
, t ... - '!):
line f or its Second
Recently, a large group of useJ cut owners were
asked what car they would buy if they were
buying new cars today. Those who own used
Pontiacs led them all in saying they would buy
new cars of the same make they are now driving.
In other words according to this survey useJ
Pontiac is more satisfactory to own than any other
make oj used car,
Of course, that could mean only one thing:
Pontiac's dependability and long life are out'
Cmral Molm
SOUND CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
1308 ARENDELL ST. PHOKE 5621 I1C3EHEAD ClfF
Thermometer Registers
High oi 88 for 4-Day Period
The thermometer registered 88
Saturday and Sunday, the highest
for the four-day period Thursday
through Sunday, E. Stanley Davis,
official observer, has reported.
Minimum for this period was 72
jHrtwiw.wps .i,',. ,t5a SfW. V
Pjl:VW .:,. IMWlWO 'tii::'!"ij '' JTl .BmWWF1 '''j'"' "
I
i I PVPIC riPQIRH
I
tltiiverH
I
the
LAUSON
give you Ijoating at Us ix-st. in f no days
I come, look fur the name. I.Al'SON 2'j II.
j AtK ( OOl I l SI'OKT KING!
I Cycle Design means quick, ci.sy
.vgntllig!
I Cvclo llesign means plus
pt rloi neinee!
I Cycle Dc.ign means greater
ileviljility'
4 Cycle 1 lei.ign means grcalrr fuel
i.'coi i o 1 1 y !
1 Cvelc Design moans positive air
cooling!
i
bEE THE
LAUSON TODAY AT
Carteret Hradware Co., Inc.
FroniSi. B4211 Beaufort
Hardware & Building Supply
Arendell Street M 3721 Morehead Ciiy
even its seconJ
HvJrMstk Drht 4 VI' bill Sidwmll Tiro
PAGE TERES
on Thursday, a drop of 16 degrees,
due, probably, to the rainf&f' of
1.45 that day.
Temperatures are as follow
Min. Max.
Thursday 72
Friday 75
jaturaay s u
Sunday 78 J3
L2 ffmmmf
1
plus performance
AIR - COOLED SPORT KIN
a!
CTifczjiczrrja-
lullT Tk !' ' II m WPI i IMIIIM lllll IJ' -
mm
mminmMm ' 7 W $m iniimn ri Tir-iiir Bin mil
V I Ukk VkVIUIl
Unlike ordinary milliards, tlie Lnusim Sport
King is pnwerrd by an air-cooled engine of
4-iyi'lc lc:;ign wliu-li operates on tlie same
principle ns tin' motor in your car. This famous
4-cycle principle delivers smooth, steady power
at nil engine nieeds plus other features that
HE
owner too;
"lit;
standing, and Pontiac's fine performance lasts
throughout the years. There could be no finer
endorsement of a new car than this and we
trust you won't forget it when you order your
own next car. W
Remember, too, Pontiac is the lowest pricedcaf
in the world offering GM Hydra-Matic Drive
a tremendous advance in better motoring, ""ha
lt's wise to choose a Pontiac a car so fine that
owner is sure to like it.
tttkml dt tidiHuuJ ml.
-'.
("it.
dependence. I
1 -i ;.-:
3